davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

Removing n Serious Obstruction Gently.
Dynamite and giant powder might answer I'D.
nirably TO remove distinctions from Hell Gate In
East river. New York, but explosive measures In
medication arc ever attended with disastrous con.
sequences. For instance, tho bowels cannot DO
violently dscnchcd with salety, nor d, there the
slightest necessity for 80 doing. On tho contrary.
1t Is mess unwisc. None but tho purblind adhcr.
ents OF antiQua!ed theories In medicine advise OF
sanction such n course.! To weaken tho intestines
the effect Of drastic pursauon-ls 10 compromise
the health Of tho entire system, With Rostetters
ato mach Btters on the other hand, the bowels arc
relaxed, not by q c6nyulsioa Of nature approx.
mating to an eruption OF M PopocssApsttI but
gradually. e,neacslly, without wtenching or
drenchinS. The liver aud stomach, NJ vel! a tho
bowel, are toned and benefited By L ". a =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

/ Two bottles Of Ely's Cream Balm cured
the VITA OF well known u s. A. General
and also two army officers In Arizona Of
catarrh. ;!3S rrheaw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

A college for women, modelled after
Wellesley and Nassau, is to be established
at Denver, Col, as soon as possible. q 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

M Too Much Care g e5ff5 ~ "a
cannot DO taken in the sslsction Of toilet
soaps. Collegiate & Co. arc the best. Try
Cashmere Bouquet. ,MATh Il!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
: MONDAY, OCTOBER al. 1881,

commissioners will. on ~ : 80 I.fiHE
MONDAY, OCTOBER Of, 1887, ys
beginning at o'clock a. M.. sou at pus 10 auction,
at the front door OF the Court House Of Ohio County
West vigi1!" ne t1aes 81 Land belongng to tic
the OLD FAIR GROUsD PROPERTY, Situated on IN
Wheeling Island. north Of Zane street and ives. OF
North Huron s:reft. and containing, when meas.
twelve hundredths acres The tract extends and
Will be sold, fully 10 tho river - " 'eS'lT'f
Under the authority Of said decrce. tho said CON.
niaioneis have caused ihe property to ba divided
through the same. a plat showing the arrange.
ment Of blocks, lots, streets and alleys, has been
prepared, and may be seen at the ollGe Of George
Hook. Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio County.
Der LIST, be had OF the undersigned. '11-r's :
The property will first be offered as whole.
afterwards In blocks, and then IN lots az shown on
tho plat: aud will be sold In whichever way may
blocks, the blocks numbered 5 and may DO oilei.
cd together, as ono parcel. When offered In lois
two contiguous lots may be offered together, II
bidders so desi,c II the whole tract BE- sold to
ono purchaser, the streets. aleys nnd lots may be
dfsregarded. He. in such case, becomes the pur.
chaser Of the streets and alleys within the bound.
aries Of the tract. II Any block be sold separately
to one purchase he q course may disregard the
opened. II the blocks numbered and 6 be told
together 70 one purchaser, the street running be-
tween tatd blocks, sud the alley running through
block s. may DO dIstcgarted, at the election OF such
purchaser to be MADE aud declared at the ttu1e III
the purchase. II ho SO elects 10 disregard, land
close said street and alloy then tho south end OF
said street where It passes through block 2 front
lug on Z,ue street. and extending north TO tho
alley parallel with Zanc street, Will be sold as lot
or lotg. '4,2s z ~. 'Ssi ~ - <
There are on said Fair round tract more than two
hundred and thirty trees, OF which about eighty re
LON hardy poplar. OF the remainder, tho greater
part are maple. All Of ,aid trees arc well Grown.
probably more than half Of them having trunks q
foot or more In diameter. -. y :
TERMS OF sALE-Eich purchaser to pay In
hand onothird at least OF bis purchase money. n nd
as much moro thereof as he may choose, nd the
residue II any, In two equal lustalments, bcaring
interest nom the day Of sale, aud payable respes.
lively In one and two years thereafter the deferred
payments 70 be secured BY notes with good per.
sonal security. But II any purchaser pay In land
one.hall, or more. OF his purchase money, his nocs
ior the deferred fnstsllmenls OF the same shall be
taken without penonal security. Iu every case.
however the tile must be retained as security I'm.
$F25Ni 'Tt,s. WI. ERsKIEE. 3 1l5s
~ -, 49, l5ils GEORGE i. CALDWELL,
- Special Commissioners,
certify TINT bond has been given BY said spc.
cial Commissioners, as required by said decree.
ELL JOHN ": MITCHELL, fE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
Ono Hundred and Ssyenty.two Desira'
IS bio Lois on Wheeling Island.

In pursuance 10 decree OF tho Circuit Court al
Ohio County, ". Va. entered on the third iay OF
June, 1857, In the case Of Osebay and others
against Brown aud others, tho undersigned special
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
* "r# q % NI ~ - ~. 10y
Rtttsbursh md Keturn,

Commencing Sunday, June S, and con.
tinuing every Sunday until further notice
the Baltimore 4 Ohio will sell excursion
tickets to Pittsburgh and return at low
rate Of 81 30, and to Washington Pa, and
return at 81 90. Z Trainu leave at s and
s:1oA. NJ, returning arrive at Z and II 10
P. N. lS1sa t! .5:is ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

Cheap Sunday Excursions on Ohio River
Railroad. N, 6 III q IS i55S.3
Commencing June y. the Ohio River
Railroad will sell excursion tickets every
Sunday until further notice. Wheeling
to Sistersyille and return at ltheslow rate
Of 81 80; Wheeling to Parkorsburg and
return, g Is. Tickets good one day only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

-4T95NI I.117-' n, WI. ERsKINE, 4 3 ! -!
- 81 GEORGE d. CALDWELL,
Special Commissioners,
cial Commissioners, as required by said decree.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, n
SEQ Efsss g. 'l-iG1 Clerk OF said Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
NEW .AlllDI ,,,'1

Nor sALE-ONE SET PARLOE FUR.
e NIrUKE, ono Bed Lounge, thirty tivo yards
Of Ingram Carpet. lnqnlte Of ]. O.. Hutchinson
kct street. SO Pse ,5Sss 'i5 'flg se28t 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

lost D0G-WEDNESDAYg MORN.
IL ING. small black and tan pup. three morths
old. In Vicinity Of Poitofhce "A liberal reward
will 10 paid II returned TO 1870 Mariet street r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

Terms Of tale Of persona1 property, caah IN hand,
f,W. Il. HlLIER, Auctioneer ~ : N = seSa 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

.@ASLL&KINDsZ OF, BOOK AND LOB
:APRNTMa neatly md promptly executed Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

Tho second above dostr!bed real estate, 10 wit.
Lots 49, Il and westerly half .! lot Is situate IN
The toalhea;s Former q Nana Broad way and Mary.
for sale, as whole or In plIcels. On he westerly
hall Q! Lot No IS there IS a fine twostory bsici
dwelling house, now occupied by, j, b. Ehcn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

Trays oy BALE o. the above described real Is.
more as the purchaser may elect cLsh on tho Iiav
Of sale: .one-thtta rhereol with Interest In ous
year, and tho residue thereof and Interest in two
yea.s from day 81 sale, The purchaser 10 give his
mens, and The legal tito t, DO retained Is further
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29
u. z. D q. Railroad.

WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, r.
wv. On and after Nay 2, 1851, trains on the
Wheeling d Elm Grove Railroad WIN run a. foi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

The property frs. above described. real estate,
seyen will DO offered for sale first and when sold
VIII be sold as a. separate parcel. Upou This
lot Of ground there Is three story brick building.
formerly occupied by Jacob Berger as q leather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

1wlLL AIso, urt!l further notice, offer at private
s.le the stock o! inesehepdise.a consisting Of
lery, Blankets, Robes, Whips and ali othcr stoct.
goods and personal property. at Wholesale Or 70.
tall, now contained IN the building, No, ios2 Main
street; the said stock; Of merchandise, abovo Dc.
s!guee by jacob Berger, In the above mentioned
oeSd OF assignment ygs y ylsf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

There are on said Fair Ground tract more than two
hundred and thirty trees, OF which about eighty sre
Lombardy poplar OF the Iesnsiader, tho greater
probably more than half Of them having trunks a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-29

. Close connection made on al ttniul-b, ~. ~ III
B. R, G. q P. E. r, and B. d O. Z. Z, M n 80
Extra trtpa on short notice. - 'S}sf;
s''ts' .sT!fslss REIAMEa r., NAMPRKrIl NactxIu 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

facts. moves mechanically forward,
observing nothing hat that which is
alrcady constructed and complete.
These treasures he stores as hc gath
ers them. and az the call of necessary
occasion or emergency they are com-
biued into a complete whole hy pro-
cess ~ which he himself j. quite an
conscious. Having learned o. think,
he sends forth every moment freight
ed with some sort ~ effort. lie has
learned "the value - work a. a
means u happiness and of change of
work as means of rest, and idle
ness j. neither necessary nor rccrca-
tive. lie can catch an idea on the
wing, and an idea gained is a sourcc
Of true happiness. such man doses
not easily weary, aud il il late In life
before he grows old. lie goes ou gain
ing knowledge % the end, aud his
knowledge assimilates and becomes
wisdom as he gains IT,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15
The Advantage OF Thinking.

To have learned u think, whether
learned IN the schools or out Of them,
i 70 have attained the most valuable
Of all requirements. Hard and stub
born facts IN letters, sciences, or me
chanics, however desirable in them
selves, cannot be Of the best practi-
cal value 70 the pOssessOr until he has
learned 70 think, and 80 j. able - adj
Just his information 70 the constantly
varying conditions and necessities of
his occupation.
ANY system Of instruction which
does not teach a man 70 think falls
very far short Of the best instruction,
and leaves him without the most vital
element Of success. The Jetcster's
Journal repeats what has often been
said in these columns that IL, what
q mechanic most needs to-day j. 70
know how % think. lie who can do
this i never at q loss for ways and
means, and l. ever and always equal
70 every occasion, and can meet any
emergency without hesitation Or con
fusion. He finds real pleasure IN
c0nquering a difficult job, for be can
always conquer, inasmuch a. be II an
inventor, and can create a way where
there was none. A man who has
learned 70 think continually separates
and combines, and froD the scraps
which be gathers a. he goes be con
structs. Material l. ever At his hand,
and whether he i On journey in the
shop, or the factory, his eye i ever
obseryant and bic senses alert. Ilay-
ing learned " acquire knowledge, be
never finds himself anywhere that
something does not appear which be
wants 70 see. and having seen, will
not soODer or later Pot ~ practical
use. Tie setting " lathe tool, the
adjusting u a band IN q machine
shop, even the turning ~ a crank o.
the skiliful handling ~ a Gle. - more
than likely u suggest sofne neN
s.kink" - hin. ~bs,liy unlike anything
BE- i observing. IIe Gnas treasures
unsupported - the man wbo.e mind
being simply , st0re-house ~ blank
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15
agricultural department
Twtshtlsh, At ,ho Pam

The summer lay B. long ami sIl Ils
moments arc rlosel, Hued by ,arh
member ~ the farmers famH,
Hence when the day is dome, ths e'ol
rrst of night b gladly welcomed
rco often, farm lifc divides .tsslf
into two pcr.od. ouly working auj
sleeping Certainly there is the fat-
ing time. hut this may not vrpueIy
De- rccAoned iu the working pruui
This &. not true lfe O. hrgin hhoF
" hen the ewes open at dawn and ush
on till night, hut it Is not easily es-
eapcd. Tho season Is short aud tby
pnriucts ~ thr farm perlshahls. hruye
each moment must be improved aud
no idlenvss can hc encouraged
Oue hour in the day should bt Sept
sacred however, and that L. th, tvi.
light hour There should ht th.a
brief interval, at least, between work
and sleep.
ln puumuical New England, there
were hours each day -et apart fnr fam.
ily devotion. and carefully observed.
hut In many homes. fUr various fta.
sons, this time has passed away, anil
save the bedside prayers. there Is un
family worship. % g. not to cHue.ss
this change lu custom, Chat ths a
written, beat q plead fur family ag.
quaintancgs au hour hen baby shall
be claspcd closest O. mothers heart,
while pmttliug johnnie shall fud
place ou fathers knee, and all thg
group of htotheu and sisters he
brought closely together THE may
be- called the conversation hour aud
vill bc the happIcst time Ia thr day
the hour remembered longest, after
the little ones leave thr home Meet
From this hour let gossip - carefully
excluded.
II there are troubles % bo shared.
let this be the time to talk them over.
and particularly let this time hs de.
voted 10 talk ou the best topics. iH
which all may Join with interest
The art of conversation cannot d. tu1
carefully cultivated. a. lt Is quite tna
rare, aud fa.t becoming d lost art
There can be n0 lack 80 topics DEB
any home, particularly where thpy
live 50 near to natures heart as on
the farm
Indeed, all gossip will Boz crowded
out, and the time closely dlIed until
baby falls asleep in mothers ams,
while Johnnie's eyes close Ir1ealF
and the sleeping time comes naturally
rest comes Gar more readily unu .f
there was only the memory ~ q h1t
and hurried day % look back upon.
and The vision If day crowded luI.
~ work to anticipate.
By and by The family must aeIn
rate, hut the memory of thls summer
twilight hour will be golden ohaiu
to bind them 10 the dear oIl fhm.
aud they will write home more o..
quenlly aud with greater relish t9 the
scenes ~ childhood. because 90 tH..
sacred time, when hcarts beat lu un..
son, aud that which Interested oue,
was ~ the deepest concern go all..#
PytrmaH.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

---7--- - .-------r- -
NY Z A--lh COOS n ts'-- o-- -l'=fe-E
S-'e7 L. AEA- h never of7o PFe'-l7s=-s
--=-5r
The @UmHler bodrs1er who ErE7sf 10 nix
: kicking COW -as1 season EsE'I anzIc51>
- p INTO he eosz1zrE 1hlS y9-Ar
When the v5u8H OF scripture turue't 1'3
sal her Lot w4s u05 = happy one He
was miserable aazfI b= secured hin !
Eresh wife
! C.sna.iz1n la shot Al American sew
M u1ssa.Elfues azeE1- d1t shooting only one
American sewing -1zeEzzz s.zeur Won
---rI- rFz --Tz.--- -r,777HI-
-, -- ---- =
- - = -. - =
- - .----s.=-.. .+.=--l-.,--,-- -
.--r-=-+ = - - = - -
E--E --'1----- : : 9---7- --E -@--- 1'--
-l'- erg- gave E2l 20 LII n='-.'l7*= Ii
>'--'- = A-@@ ~ '=--7- "a A--A---- ; q
happy DAl-Alef-" e. K ---s AElsl II
secret -s----r42-E wei
BeggE-'5iTe IL ; EIckeL- 81 PeG1es-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15
% - - : : %

dae agralns- ere the alrziS we're uV
And ~s-.a-e= tine SSv TvaS aizs-
E.a.h fl1versr -5rsas5 IL erszv- e1u
u -Izch - I-ug Of dew
For iaEerS uIIss work A. xsA - plaE,a
lea-t zhe- vi0lsrs SHY sar-
Eh= >IufGwsrs bcis-1e were LaoAiasc 1EEz
7 EarcA tie early aiaa5vu-
Alst Se= zilfs u=zElc-z z1o1l.= 151 45cur
ACROSS -as 5=wT lawn
Ther E.rlr5r ~llsola zas.h zuBfsH ae.a5
T. 1=a-- whsi1 simple T-aliszz SAT-
r T1u we1z ultr wgrS- peer l1sF5x tazags -7+
EhzV answered N -lIeE- way
% We sulE spread our gii,Es,E wings
Es r-eez -l- e,5mlIg Elv-
To wurs 4l,l 7gL = waH tsr vgu-
ggn1sHr=.f 7vlr1 enc .frvp or dsw
The morn ,irgw 7H= zile >rafa EsrS Al
>1aG,t up u ~zl1zzv rev
Ehev z-eT = -aax- - SCI ami "a
Ts a5ie zae bank vgu aa0sv-
Bar 1h, ziley i.alnzz,1 sue 5s -5Ee
L. Il Ezl=v were za- r1r'ien-< praIe
B4r see aae morn Ezr1 esal-nls sreezs
Above the TIale1-@ oe.z-
>lliS== OF lls= uIglS1a-s rum ne rseS
70 1s.-1e z1ed lzars he-lsI-
Al,l 5r-aw Tie g,lUr Er8m -tlslr flowers
Per-,uuin.r ='zeeE II happE hours
Fsr -ila--= zlle 7Frra 1a.lz sod las gwen
Fer <gs-.l assi- zalagz< ca. z,l-
To --.ilE tie ave wIz1 zluEs u Hslvz1
Alti 1rsaLle - sweetness zs1-
All -eaaa =.l,..I arzi- cai-l q <ee
Lev 1sst1IL zEzis zlzn-rs NAV De-
B1E >yInrii57v=rs wzrl mar JV=llza &C E9uL
Have 1e-er a breath q give
N1u- PINK 1zem u -a=.r l--ld 5s l0bt
NJ love chem whist zaeF I've
They is as zaa,5-zleg E,rs a0 1la4al4z-
Bur 1ulT l5.-e ne El-,issa lsll2<
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15
why Thoy Loavo tho Farm

We are forced tD tle conclusion
that the causes that drive boys aud
girls from tbe farm art The uaut OF
congenial society the neglect 9r o..
fusal 81 the father o. grant them the
rest aud recreation they crave aHd
should have, and - provide fuf tHor
intellectual wants By giving them thr
best opportunities ~ education within
his reach, and furnishing hD1ha auI
papers ~ tempt them to spend thf.r
leisure moments iu profitable reading
And last, bat not least, 81 The COARSE,
matter-of-fad, rfpuls.fe, surround.
inga ~ O majority ~ ueIr BONES.
u has been said that BE- vh1 points
out au error should br able no sHg.
gest remedy, and fortunately u
this case the suggestion ia n0t very
dinicult, though tho application may
be- exceedingly 80. When the aeII.
to-do farmer sees that hIs sons ere
restless and dissatisfied hHd I.a
daughters frivolous and unhappy
and are looking au2iously forward t9
the time when tbey can tum thr.f
backs upon their coarse and uno1a-
genial home, be- uill. ia nlae mah,
take in tbe situation at d glance
and make haste b. Improve ani mako
beautiful his cherries bono ilf
will hasten o. rrn1Kate h.a u'd uf
cliard a. well a. ~ plant urW Ones
and fence in and prepare ara acre for
b fruit and vegetable garden De-
will remove msIghng objects o. theIr
proper place, and the lava. which
has heretofore been occupied hy ihe
aood-pIle and used 81 slYek D.
sill b. planted with trees aui shrubs
and a corner Incl0sei ~ g fgHa
garden. and the girls encouraged 20
take charge oft This being ace9m.
pllshed, BE- will BE- ready t1 satisfy
the cravings ~ the y0ang people
aud furnish them the beet agrra'.
turai. horticultural, and scientific
books, papers and magazine and
this place. which Wa ~ lateif tae
picture ~ dcs0latlon aud unhapp.nfaaI
viii soon become d bower ~ heaaIIf
a home sh.eb the children vii lDte
with 40 rle afder ~ yonihful
ton, and around uhirh VII 'IA...i e
thousand pleasant memories hnA -
~ti,t ttsv Eli ioak back sIfh pIea-
aufe ln ail che aearg wandering e"
nfe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15

Tom, trying - rise sS weu a. his
StiHened limbs would let him.
GONE forth. and hold him down,
said the pSStor.
Toms besrt Sank within him - s
tau, gsunt figure stepped forth from
the ShSdowy forms, for he recognized
the figure of his wife. Tie was sadly
amAzed. Never before, even in his
most hopeful moments, had he tho't
Of his wife'S death without senss-
ton Of gratitude; but now he gave
himself up for lost, for he knew by
experience that resistance to her was
futile.
She placed her hands upon his
shoulders, and the whole congrega-
ton Srose and surrounded him. lie
saw that they held in their hands
drinking vessels Of all sorts, silver
tSnksryiS, golden chalices, horns tip
ped with brass. glass and china cups,
Drumming with the fiery liquid.
The old pastor dipped his finger
into the daming dipper. and slowly
drew II out. \ burning drop hung
suspended st his fiuger-tip. slowly
he approaehed Tom and let the drop
fall upon his head.
Tom felt his hair burning; he felt
the drop burn through the skin. thro'
the bone. through his brain. lie felt
it burning down, down, as If it would
burn its way TO his heart.
Still the fendish chant went on.
The hellish crew. leering and grinning
st him. drank bumpers 70 his health
and the weird flames threw iickeriug
shadows and unearthly lights about
the building.
Tom struggled wildly 10 be free.
He plunged his hands into the water.
drew out great haudfuIs and dashed
them on his head; he scattered it all
around, on pastor and people and on
wife-far and wide he flung the sac
ramental drops. He was free. The
chant changed TO chorus Of shrieks
and groans. The lights went sudden
" out. Tom was alone.
The next morning Toms wife was
fying about the village asking for
hel husband-the drunken vagabond
had not come home last night. Many
a neighbor shrugged his shoulders,
and thought If Tom was wise man
he would not come home at all. Still.
here was nothing else to do, and 80
they joined in the search. II was
some time before they remembered
the Westinghouse. Many had seen
him there: none remembered to have
seen him since. SO the KEYS were
brought and tho doors nn4neti- ansl
here --ss Ton fast asleep, in the
baptismaI tank.
How he came there was a subject
OF much discussion. Some declared
that il was a freak Of the ways Of the
village. who. finding Tom 30 far gone
in liquor. had set him there To sober
of; but these were not many, nor
could thew convince others by naming
the perpetrators OF the joke. The
vast majority believed that Tom had
seen the devils own crew in the
guise OF his familiar friends. and had
been saved from their clutches only
by the blessed water which had re-
NAMED In the tank. These ayerred
that there was a strong moldy smell,
and sulphurous odor in the old meet
ing-house when it was opened, and
the tin diRper ,ras to,t.d IL the chan
eel
Be that as it may, Tom gave up
drinking from that night, and when
his story was questioned, would al
ways look grave and cite certain
pains. which. since that memorable
occasion had racked his joints and
muscles, a. proof positive Of the
burning powers Of the fiery liquid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-15
Mothers WUk

Three 5Us- t.l-.zncs- How ..zH mu1h=rs> hillst
Then cou1rle-s aee.is GLIiI2
SINE new ezge,iz=az ulas9 ae aau-lE gL.4Hns,i
T. zzeg 1he 1a5I=s SUI
Three -z1zlz .-l136v 51r-uz % 6a1le 11,f dress
IN =l-n -szI-nzllE 5.aE-
- many tlea-, lz-- iH.E=-s e .L-s@sr
M 1-ai-s . KS I7vIT-
=, many 5rs,,.sas --1z-1acs u Dc e1-iet
zusE peEzz.1 on= aV 1u=-
Al uGGlsr7- vUra = sweetest he wgr1l-
Tloagl L = u=ver .lzne
- uaL1v s4sv teez % guard 116 1eHd-
L=sz zheE map r 4sI-4v-
- ulllT zEzls= E-oc1= q uia2z All mani
W1l zv-rv losing nv
- ualT .t=ar. lllIucrzA4 =,ld-S Z ETlie
WI gazzur- -z1tter love
II -a=E >hl- wl-l1 v--h -l= E-lE ga--i,=,t-
The z8Htea z5-eezz 1soFz-
- z-laF luG-s Il 11srzazls-5 4-zguv.
WE1 1n--6cE1E aeE-- All 1r1a-1-
We Paz-eaz -1T= k=egs v4zea Ez=I 7v-I-.5t1L =v=
Beside -nz 5e,l Ct pan
- msalE VII Iii i-z7uz-z-1- graEErs
For me E=Ir lie =zlz=-
II God u 31u1,.-=== -sve- su- 51sl- zpa-=s
E1r 1zu1zr phys zasz-
These Gzzuple.i h.L1aiz zlslz lIiE elsp Il prIFzr-
Beside sie1r uz,lElerss knee
The Isa-e=z d5ec-s zt nv -1Ve Ant ea-e
Beng -Ez=lF=1-= 1ez= rs q ne
: hourly I=.l-l -l-gaE1 7aenl -z= -==sGn -'v=eE
OF pe-i=-.z In -r1s1-
t. -=sIv=-zl-1Q--l 1-=--z-=-z zer-uv=s II eT,.E-z
nd 1GE 1t,.LIsg : mist
41s- - IIGf1C<t11IIziF- nv 1al1-~ --E5IT
II 1rrlsI1Lsz --l-zE l.tF= E-F-n-
Il Showing ne more gerd--Civ s.la-A 5IF
-.F-F4 Erz.t-aFr